Letter

 1 Introd  |       when she has occasion to speak of it, even slanders,—namely
 2 Introd  |      by way of contrast we may speak of Flaubert as a disgruntled
 3 XXI     |     let any be lost. You don’t speak to me of the floods, therefore
 4 XXXI    |     because of being unable to speak to me any more.~Never mind!
 5 LV      |       America, and I wanted to speak like a negro.~
 6 LX      |      and don’t want any one to speak to me. But it is rare and
 7 LXXII   |        have patience. We often speak of you and we love you.
 8 XCIV    |       of whom only five or six speak well. One spends hours over
 9 CIV     |        that of your brain.~You speak of criticism in your last
10 CVI     |    weep for me if they did not speak of me.~What is your advice,
11 CXXV    |  putting on my play and do not speak of anything else.~
12 CLXIX   |     and should at least try to speak to him.~He did not come,
13 CLXXX   |        are awaiting events. To speak of all the peril and trouble
14 CXCVII  |   could not make itself heard. Speak then, justify yourself,
15 CXCVII  |  nothing to say, if you cannot speak a word of life, if the iniquities
16 CCVI    |   little girls are growing, we speak of you often; my children
17 CCXXXVI |        of JUSTICE of which you speak, I have never seen it apart
18 CCXL    |        you, although you never speak of coming to see us, and
19 CCXLV   |       solution. For I write (I speak of an author who respects
20 CCLXX   |    pays for everything.~Let us speak of other things, it will
21 CCLXXX  |      Nature alone knows how to speak to the intelligence in a
22 CCC     |     author friends of whom you speak. I, myself have told the
23 CCCVIII |     eternal as a principle? (I speak as a Platonist.) Thus, why
24 CCCIX   |    infinitely too much. Let us speak of your books, that will
25 CCCIX   |    life, your serenity, and to speak truly, your greatness.—I,
26 CCCXVIII| friends whose “idol” I am.~You speak to me of your dear and illustrious
27 CCCXIX  |        quod decet). You do not speak of a COMPLETE EDITION? Ah!